Bridget Considine’s Focus on the Future

Mikaela Garcia — July 24, 2021

Bridget Considine standing for a media day photo at Stony Brook University.

Earlier this month, New York native Bridget Considine announced she was transferring to Lindenwood University in Saint Charles, Mo., to join their division two women’s lacrosse team and finish her undergraduate degree in psychology.

The decision of moving to a D2 school in the Midwest first started when Lindenwood reached out to Considine. She was then able to learn more about the academic programs they offered.

One of Considine’s main academic goals to help prepare her for a professional career is earning a master’s degree in school counseling as well as a master’s degree or certification in animal behavior therapy. Lindenwood presented these opportunities to her.

“The School Counseling program is really good at Lindenwood and it was only a two year program. I was looking for a one or two year program so this seemed like the best fit,” said Considine.

While excited for opportunities in the classroom, Considine’s main goal for the lacrosse season at Lindenwood is to help the program win a national championship for the second year in a row.

She is also excited for the new personal opportunities that will come with the new territory.

“Going there will give me an opportunity to be a little more adventurous and get out of my comfort zone,” said Considine.

Bridget Considine moving in for an eight-meter shot against the University of North Carolina in a 2021 game.
Bridget Considine moving in for an eight-meter shot. Photo by Stony Brook Athletics.

While her playing days at Stony Brook are behind her, Considine will always be grateful for her time as a Seawolf because of the forever friends made, both on and off the field, as well as the opportunity to play close to home which allowed her to have the support of her family during games.

Considine’s decision reflects her desires to continue playing lacrosse and to be prepared for life after college.

“I would say to make the most of your lacrosse career but prepare for your life after sports,” said Considine.

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